#help-33
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can someone help me? i have been stuck on this question for a while
which question in particular?
both
right
for part A, I am getting -4, -6, and part be -5, -11
do u understand how reflection works
yh
cool
the second one seems odd
still odd?
what does it mean to translate it by ${\binom{-1}{-5}}$?
is it not just -4-1,-6-5?
k
the x-axis is correct
to move left by 1 and down by 5?
yh?
alr, lemme check with the platform rq
with the brackets?
oh fuck
i got it
its x = -1
not y = -1
i should lay down 😭
its a reflection across a line parralel to the y-axis
not x-axis
huh?
x = -1 is a vertical line
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guys help Idk if I did the right thing
Cant really see if you did the right thing if we dont know what you did
are you allowed external help on this
You have attempted this problem 0 times.
@drowsy topaz Has your question been resolved?
Mbd I sent the wrong picture
this one also says "You have attempted this problem 0 times." on it, you can click submit answers and see how much of it is correct
we would have 6 other attempts to get it right
however for (B) I will say youre misunderstanding the question
"horizontal" does not just mean 0 is automatically the answer
Can you show your work?
yep then its correct
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np
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what is the limit definition of a sequence?
What does Google have to say about it?
I ask this not because I have not googled it but because textbooks (and google) kind of say the same thing but the definition is never exactly the same, for example
- for each M in R there exists n_M in N such that a_n > M for each n > n_M
or - for each M>0 in R there exists n_M in N such that a_n > M for each n > n_M
or - for each M in R there exists n_M in N such that a_n > M for each n >= n_M
(for limit n->+inf (a_n) = +inf)
they are all equivalent
i mean these say the same thing
but then, why choose to say M>0
because it captures the idea of saying the limit is positive infinity more
it isn't that big of a deal
it wouldn't matter since it holds for all M
the information added by using <= instead of < is essentially nothing
yeah it's kind of hard to understand how adding information changes nothing
because M is arbitrary we know the statement holds for larger M as well, making the equality case for any particular M meaningless
lets do the +inf definition instead to use positive numbers
if we can guarantee that for any M > 0there exists n_m so that for all n > n_m,
a_n >= M then we also know there is an index after which all of the sequence members are larger than M + 1 since M + 1 > 0 and we know we can find n_m for any positive number
but this makes the equality for M pointless
do you understand what i mean?
no worries
one more thing
a sequence is not limited iff for each M in R there exists n_M in N such that a_(n_M) > M
what about for each M in R there exists n_M in N such that a_(n_M) < M
this would be unbounded below
i think they just meant unbounded above
uhh it depends on what you're trying to prove
knief
I get it
if we used M < 0 in your definition then this would automatically be satisfied
but clearly this isn't unbounded
since all of the terms are greater than any negative
so for unbounded definition it's better to just say M in R
if you want to say unbounded above then use M > 0 and if you want to say unbounded below say M < 0
and a_n > M and a_n < M respectively
you're welcome
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my professor taught me I’d its washer or disk, I derive with the opposite of the axis of rotation
So it ahould by with respect to dx
Why is it dy
And if its shell, then its the same
He said Disk/washer, integrate in terms opposite the axis. So if you're rotating around y = something, it's dx. If you're rotating around x = something, it's dy.
Shell - integrate in terms of this axis. If you're rotating around y = something, it's dy. If you're rotating around x = something, it's dx.
the heights are the distances from the y-axis
and the distances from the y-axis are horizontal lengths
so the width of the rectangles are vertical lengths = you should use dy
also your prof isn't wrong: you're rotating around x = 0 after all
x = something is a vertical line
I’m kinda confused cuz I took it as a general rule to always apply
Is this a special case since the y and x are both 0 to 1?
Lets assume that
The rectangle isn’t there
Cuz most test questions it isn’t
I wanna understand for future questions
When to use dx and dy
@unborn burrow Has your question been resolved?
No
@unborn burrow Has your question been resolved?
@unborn burrow Has your question been resolved?
@unborn burrow Has your question been resolved?
@unborn burrow Has your question been resolved?
The reason the problem uses dy is because the Disk/Washer Method requires the slice to be perpendicular to the axis of rotation. Since you are rotating around the vertical y-axis (the line x=0), the representative disk must be created by a horizontal rectangle, and a horizontal rectangle's thickness is dy. Your professor's shortcut, "If rotating around x=something, integrate dy," is correct because the y-axis is the line x=0. Consequently, because the integration is ∫πR²dy, the radius R must be a function of y, forcing the required algebraic conversion of the function from y=x^(2/3) to x=y^(3/2)
these might help
Ring
Cylinder
Other stuff
In general, the variable of integration depends on the orientation of the slices relative to the axis of rotation. For the Disk/Washer Method, slices are perpendicular to the axis of rotation, so you integrate with respect to the variable that moves perpendicular to that axis. This often means using dx when rotating around a horizontal line (like the x-axis) and dy when rotating around a vertical line (like the y-axis). For the Shell Method, slices are parallel to the axis of rotation, so you integrate with respect to the variable that moves along the same direction as the axis (dy for a horizontal axis and dx for a vertical one). In short: disks/washer → perpendicular variable; shells → parallel variable.
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<@&268886789983436800>
Miku
The three vertices can be on three sides, or on two side.
what have u tried?
so there is a technique in enumerative combinatorics called complementary counting
i believe it may be useful here
have you heard about it?
if you have heard of probability, then it basically says that the probability of an event A happening + the probability of the complementary event happening (not A) = 1
this is actually directly related to combinatorial problems
Wait is it nCr?
I know the formula but idk how to use it here
imagine a plane in front of you
a grid
if I give you 3 points and tell you to connect a line between each pair
are they guaranteed to be a triangle?
Yes?
what if their y or x coordinate is the same?
If they are in the same line then no?
for all three
exactly
so we can use complementary counting to find all the possible ways of choosing such points and then subtract the cases we don't want
this will give us the cases we do want
Oh
we can't have all three points chosen from one side of that square, basically
because then we wouldn't create a triangle
we would create a line segment
So I subtract every outcome of them being on the same line
yes!
16C3-3C3-5C3-4C3-4C3?
Oh thank you
happy to help
@fallow mesa Has your question been resolved?
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Prove that MI bisects AD
I is the incenter, M is midpoint of BC
D is where the incircle touches BC
i have no idea how to start here
AD and MI
i have to prove that MI bisects AD
can you send the original question?
what does that mean?
Given a triangle ABC with an incircle centered at I, touching BC at D and a midpoint of side BC M, prove that MI bisects AD
any triangle?
can you just prove it by contradiction?
how would u do that?
okay so prove that AE = DE
its not just that they intersect
bisects means that AE = ED
or that MI goes through midpoint of AD
oh
just managed to find this on stack exchange
it uses barycentric coords
pretty interesting
I'll close this now ig, thx
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@marsh citrus
Do you have a question?
yes
Alright, can you post it?
logitude latitude
/ok wait
look i posted it
<@&286206848099549185> help me with this question
zoom better
@calm harbor dude are you there?
ok
im posting @blazing dew
done
you got anwer?
can you put it on the table and then take a pic?
bruh ok fine
It’s very blurry
and it looks more like a reading exercise than a math exercise
that's better to read
As a helper, please do not give out answers that could be copied as a homework solution. Have the student work through the problem themselves and guide them along the way.
the simple ans: Eastern states like Assam experience sunrise earlier than western states like Gujarat because they are located farther east. Since the Earth rotates from west to east, the eastern parts of a country see the sun rise and set earlier than the western parts.
ok tysmm
close the channel @drifting briar
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"The sum of n real numbers is zero and the sum of their pairwise products is also
zero. Prove that the sum of the cubes of the numbers is zero."
I've just started exploring the "Mathematical Olympiad Challenges" book but I've some problems figuring out where to start when encountering problems.
<@&286206848099549185>
anyon here to help?
<@&286206848099549185>
@blazing dew Has your question been resolved?
hi
hi
Interesting question i will think about it
wait i have an idea
so we have $n_1 + n_2 + ... = 0, n_1 n_2 + n_2 n_3 + ... = 0$, which means we have $n_1^2 + n_2^2 +... = 0$ also
Thomas

and we know that $n_1^2 \ge 0$ so that means that $n_1, n_2, ... = 0$
Thomas
which should be done
very nice
hmm
not necessarily
because there are ways that a + b + c + d - a^2 - b^2 - c^2 - d^2 ≥ 1
Can you make use of the cyclic nature in any way?
Thomas
we have $a > b^2 + \frac{1}{4} \ge b$
Thomas
if we do this to every equation, we have a contradiction
Looks symmetric
<@&286206848099549185>
so $2x=\sqrt{4x-1}$
Allen
do you still need help?
@blazing dew Has your question been resolved?
yeah
was gone for a while
guess no one's here
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✅ Original question: #help-33 message
Poly(^///^)
I'm just too lazy to explain
how'd you do that??
Oh I made a mistake here
spawn in the whole thing
I Latex this 40min ago while you were gone
Poly(^///^)
and how'd you make it spawn again without repeating the cmd?
I just deleted the command so it won't be a wall text
Noo... I've never done Olympiad better ask someone else
Oh wait I do know a place
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hi im trying to find the shortest distance between a point and a line. is the statement ive written correct?
I had solved the question using the dot product of OX and XA, but the markingscheme uses OX dot AX. They'd be the same right
They're both 0, so yes
awesome. it wouldnt matter even if the angles arent perpendicular right
how so? i tried drawing it out and using the equation |v||w|cos(theta) to try to understand, but i didnt get it
You're probably not taking the cos of the correct angle
If you extend AX in your drawing, the LHS uses the angle on the right of X while the RHS uses the angle above X
They add up to 180°, meaning their cos are opposites
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Let's say I have found out the solution for a differential equation.
In this case, that's the correct solution but in the future if I solve a diff equation and need to quickly check if my solution is correct, how can I do it using desmos(or other graphing calculators)?
How can I visually verify the solution in the picture is correct or not using desmos?
,rccw
@pulsar plume Has your question been resolved?
I have asked this before and didn't get an answer, is it not possible?
I don't understand what your solution corresponds to. Can you post the original question?
@jagged relic
That's a solution to the DE above it.
The question doesn't matter, how can I quickly verify my solution to a DE?
Like I can verify my solution to an indefinite integral by differentiating the solution and see if it matches with the original integrand.
That's a solution to the DE above it.
I don't see how, which means either I'm missing context or you made a mistake. That's why I'm asking for the original.
Maybe I have made a mistake, lemme try from the start and send the entire solution here
I believe this is correct. Maybe a calculation mistake on my solution before
How to verify if this solution is correct using a graphing calculator?
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i need help plz
idk how to tackle this
this is all ive written so far
so is omega a tangent vector for an arbitrary path at the identity matrix?
anyone???
i need some hints
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what they did was
\begin{gather}
Ax = b \
\implies A\inv A x = A\inv b \
\implies x = A\inv b
\end{gather}
κλαουντ ☁ (cloud)
so step 1 -> step 2 was multiplying both sides on the left by A^(-1)
and they get 1/3 as the first entry of x, in the last line don't they?
do you know what's cramer's rule
so what will be the value of z here
yes, so notice that youre using 2 determinants here
one is of matrix A as it says in the question
the second one is delta Z
do you know how do we obtain delta Z?
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Prove these inequalities are true:
(note: I have solved this before using trig identities but now the book wants us to do this using properties of increasing/decreasing functions)
3 arctan(x) - 4 arctan(x+1) + arctan(x+2) ?< 0
uhhhh jeez
see my first thought is fucking jensen or other concavity shit
but that looks like its not the route your book wants
namely:
- if f'(x) >= 0 in (a; b) and there exists at least one point x so that f'(x) > 0 -> f(b) > f(a)
- if f(a) < g(a) and f'(x) < g'(x), x is in (a;b) -> f(x) < g(x), x in [a;b]
guess what, this problem appears yet again a few lines later in concave/convex functions part
this book is dumb ik
aight hold up
let me just abbreviate arctan(x) as a(x)
$3a(x) + a(x+2) \overset?< 4 a(x+1) \iff 3a(x) - 3a(x+1) \overset?< a(x+1)-a(x+2) \iff 3(a(x+1)-a(x)) \overset?> a(x+2)-a(x+1)$
Ann
are we allowed to use the known derivative of arctan(x) at least
yes
yes
then this becomes $3a'(c_1) \overset?> a'(c_2)$ where $0<x<c_1<x+1<c_2<x+2$
Ann
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My question is on [Algebraic Topology : Delta Complexes]
Hi, I've drawn these complexes on $S^2$ and just want to verify that the two on the left are not Delta-complexes on $S^2$ as they violate the second rule in the definition given in Hatcher: "(ii) For a face $F_i^n$ of $\Delta_n$, the restriction $\sigma_\alpha |{F_i^n}$ must already be a path $\sigma\beta$ on the $(n-1)$ standard simplex". It might be a trivial observation but here the 3 faces of $\Delta_2$ are mapped onto a single 1-simplex, which feels like (to me) violating this rule.
Emir Yusuf
@untold plinth Has your question been resolved?
As much as I think, it feels like a violation but I can't put my hand on the exact step of violation. To not violate the first rule "(i) Restricting a simplex to an interior has to result in an injective map" I believe we have to glue three faces of a triangle consecutively along edge a, e.g. in the leftmost complex, but then, the restriction to a face does not result in an already existing map on an (n-1) simplex, therefore violating the second rule.
@untold plinth Has your question been resolved?
In this hour I have resolved the question myself, my intuition was correct.
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<@&268886789983436800>
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✅ Original question: #help-33 message
What
Hey heads up in future you’re more likely to get a reply in #alg-top-geo-top
Okay please don’t randomly ping mods in future. It makes it harder for us to respond to real mod pings. Thanks
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I need help with these 2
For the first problem you can count the number of possibilities including a certain point
and do that for every point
i dont get it
so i just count all the possibilities
ok
How many possibilities with this point ?
3
yes
so i just do that for every point?
6
there is only 3 types of points
ohhh
not 3 ?
like th 3 directions in space
there is just one in the center btw
ok
whut
3 directions
?
yeah
ye alr so 5 total ?
because 1 up
ye
thats 4
it's 3x3
\yes
so there's 3 directions
yes
from the center
up down and diagonal?
like x y and z
huh?
3 for the corners
no ?
there is up , across and since it's in 3d then there is a third one
?
look up this
oh
bruh
sry Im so dumb
when I said 3x3 I though 3x3x3
o
it's not at all
ok
oh well it's much simler now lol
wdym ?
look at the attatched problem
it says so in the question
that lines like that count
just think of it in 3D
k
to visualize better I make a square box with my hands in front of me
idk if it can help
ok
yes
yes
let's say they are arranged from closer to us to further and from left to right top to bottom
so E
?
how many possibilities ?
yes
that's on the one closer to us
yes
then there is K L M
etc
?
4
on the face ye
yes
I don't think so
yeah
If the number of points around was infinite
there would be as much as for the center point of the cube
but it's limited
so only 5 for E
wheres the 5th one
ABC JKL
DEF MNO
GHI PQR
so
BEH
DEF
AEI
CEG
MEO
JER
it works like that
so there are much more possibilities?
A B C
D E F
G H I
J K L
MNO
P Q R
S T U
V W X
Y Z µ
yes
oh ok
well I see the problem
we didn't understand it the same way
wdym
I thought of it like in 3d if it's real tic tac toe
yes
but your interpretation also makes kinda sense
wait
although I think mine is what they rly meant
so how did you interpret it?
If it was like you said it would be less like tic tac toe in 3d
just like if you had a 3x3x3 grid
like the one I drew
k
I mean for the purpose of this exercice
i found a video on this exact question
oh cool
im watching it right now
well I think you can def understand it without me
uhh
And I gtg sleep
so bye
bye
OHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
I UNDERSTAND IT NOW
ITS THREE SHEETS STACKED ON TOP OF EACHOTHER
NOT A CUBE
😲
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Can you help me solve these problems?
I was absent during the discussion and I just don’t understand it 😭
@cyan gazelle Has your question been resolved?
whats the general formula of an ellipse
@cyan gazelle Has your question been resolved?
I think it’s ((x-h)²/a²) + ((y-k)²/b²) = 1
It's correct
U need to know the coordinates of foci
do you have any idea abt them?
You need to first identify the orientation (horizontal or vertical) by comparing the coordinates of the center with those of the focus or vertex. If the x-coordinates match, the major axis is vertical, and if the y-coordinates match, it's horizontal. This determines which standard form to use:
(x-h)^2/b^2+ (y-k)^2/a^2= 1 (Vertical)
or
(x-h)^2/a^2+ (y-k)^2/b^2= 1 (Horizontal)
Then, use the given information to find the key values: the distance from the center to a vertex is a (the semi-major axis), the distance from the center to a focus is c, and the length of the major axis is 2a. Once you have a and c, use the fundamental relationship for an ellipse, c^2 = a^2 - b^2, to calculate b^2 (the square of the semi-minor axis). Then lstly, substitute the center (h, k), a^2, and b^2 into the correct standard equation. For the drawing part, plot the center, and use a and b to find the four vertices, and use c to find the two foci, then sketch the smooth curve
(If you need more help and my yap doesnt make sense lmk😭)
Isn’t that the 2 points which is the focus?
Oml, I actually understand it better now
Yep
I’ll try to solve it again now, can you chk if I’m correct?
It’ll prob take some time tho 🤦🏻♀️
Fine
Yes yess
Or else I'll solve one for you
That could work as well BAHAHHAHAHAH but I have to learn it
Fine , as you wish
Do you have the answer key?
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Can someone help me.
then you have $2x^2 + ax + 2$ left over and that $x^2 + 1$ is a factor of it
fright
yeah pretty much but i would write it as (a + 3)x
you would then have $2x^2 + (a + 3)x + 2$ left over and $x^2 + 1$ needs to cleanly divide into that
so then you would write + 2 for the quotient and get $(a + 3)x$ left over
to have $x^2 + 1$ be a factor of the original quartic, there must be no remainder
which means $a + 3 = 0 \Rightarrow a = -3$
fright
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Why is this wrong
the negation of "implies" is not "implies"
i dont understand
the negation of "teaches(x, y) ^ grades(x, y) -> reviews(x, y)" is not what you wrote
yes its wrong
the negation of $A \rightarrow B$ is: $\text{not} (B) \wedge A$
bloubbloub
how do you know that?
I thought you would have covered it in class
the only time when A doesn not imply B is when A is true but B is not
true we only got the materials but not really explained the reasons behind the reasonings
Look at a truth table
im guessing thats inferring from the truth table
That’s nearly always the answer with these things
yea
I swear ive said this to every logic problem I’ve seen posted here in the last 2 days
Its mostly because
$p \implies q$ is logically equivalent to: $\neg p \vee q$
∫ᴄ 𝐅·𝑑𝑟 = ∬ʀ ∇⨯𝐅 𝑑𝐴
this is conflicting
no it's the same
ow
I did the negation
What you was told there is the negation of "implies"
If you learnt De Morgan's Law, you can see why the negation of implies is $p \wedge \neg q$
∫ᴄ 𝐅·𝑑𝑟 = ∬ʀ ∇⨯𝐅 𝑑𝐴
Its technically a pair of laws. Although both are essentially the same idea
The negation of AND or OR is the opposite, with negated truth values.
Try to apply it here, negate the last part of this
alright i understand
It so happens to be that "not implies" doesnt see much use as a symbol cause linguistically speaking, it doesnt make much sense compared to the formal logic.
So we just write the wedge
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part (b) i understand why its 6.5, but i dont understand 10.5
the graph switches from concave down to concave up somewhere around there
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Hi, the question asks to find the exact value of x. I am new too this area of trig and just have been experiencing difficulty in understanding why the answer is sqroot30/2. If someone could explain it that would be great.
so, do you know about similarity?
do you agree that any triangle with this type of angle configuration is similar
and therefore has same side ratios
yeah
ok so basically we take a right angle triangle and vary an acute angle
I just wanna preface, I js started this unit
wait nvm sorry i meant like
im js new to this aspect of trig
so like some terminology is new yk
which ones
vary means "change"
okay
and while we change this one angle, we keep track of all the side ratios. this is useful because any triangle that has the same angles has the same ratios as well
ahh right
so, the ratios depend only on the angle alpha. we can take the value of alpha and get the ratios. we define:
sin($\alpha$) = $\frac{b}{c}$
cos($\alpha$) = $\frac{a}{c}$
sin($\alpha$) = $\frac{b}{a}$
mango_bird
yep
and, how might we use this to solvbe the question?
sqroot 3/2
which is x over sqrt10
ye
what is x
OMG u just solve for x
yeah lol
LMAOOO its okay
but one question
how do you remember everything
like what everything equals
so this is where the famous "sohcahtoa" comes in
oh ik
SORRY i meant 45
Well, that's half a square so it's easy to derive
well, do you find it hard to memorise that "the two short ones are equal"
Since diagonal = √2 • side
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This might help
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Lim r->0 ((e^(2k+h)-h-2k-1)e^6)/root(h^2+k^2)
Need it to be 0
[\lim_{(h,k)\to(0,0)}\frac{(e^{2k+h}-h-2k-1)e^6}{\sqrt{h^2+k^2}}]
well there's no r in the limit expression 
Mb (h,k)->(0,0)
ΠαϳαμαΜαμαΛλαμα
well if you approach along h=0 or k=0 do you get different results?
Haven’t tried but usually we’re meant to convert to polar coordinates
I also saw something about maclaurin series
@sturdy jackal Has your question been resolved?
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- Calculate that
nps
first calculate the geometric sequence
,rccw
,rccw
do you know how to evaluate a geometric sequence
So I did it wrong?
uh i cant really read what youre doing bur im guessing that youre trying to add the fractions individually
Idk I got that q is 3 2/27 which idk if that's right
find out what $1 + \frac{1}{3} + \frac{1}{9} + \frac{1}{27} \cdots$ is
ashy!
Okay and how? Sn=b1/1-q ?
formula for geomtric sequence is a/(1-r)
Oh that
Isn't that basically what I wrote or?
Bc idk r
Nor q bc idk if it's right
supanova (Oh Ay)
Idk how to write it here
hi, please open your own channel
follow the formula
what is a and r
how to open channel
a is 3^1 and r is 3^2/27
Idk
Well my WiFi is bad
Thx tho
.close
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Closed by @lament spruce
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Hiiii, I'm stuck midway on this problem
I reduced this to
$\pi\int_{0}^{\frac{\pi}{2}}\frac{\sin\left(x\right)}{1+\sin^{2}\left(x\right)}dx$
But I'm not sure what to do next, I can't find the closed form of this integral
Poly(^///^)
can you not solve using kings rule from the start?
may be wrong cos im doing it in my head but i feel like that may lead to somewhere
I haven't thought of that, I'll try
you reduce to this form using kings rule
here u can probably sub u=cosx
cuz denom then becomes 2-u^2
do you mean u = cos x?
yes
I tried that sub but I can progress any longer after
Oh
Again substitute 2-u²=t
integral will be 1/(2-u^2), that substitution wont help
$\frac{-\sqrt{2}\pi}{4}\left(-\ln\left(1-\frac{\cos\left(\pi\right)}{\sqrt{2}}\right)+\ln\left(1+\frac{\cos\left(\pi\right)}{\sqrt{2}}\right)\right)$
Poly(^///^)
I took 2 outside and sub u/sqrt(2)=t
Thanks guys
Btw how can I spot the cos(x) sub 
Maybe I'm not doing enough problems to figure that out
from the sin x dx
U can just use partial fractions
okay makes sense
Oh yeah haha, but I'm more familiar with 1-x^2
Thanks everyone
.close
uh
.close ?
why doesn't the bot come out
.reopen
.close
uhh....
Closed by @sweet sparrow
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Being asked to prove G ≈ G, G ≈ H implies H ≈ G, and G ≈ H & H ≈ K implies G ≈ K
Bear in mind that you've done the "bijective" bit (though I would ask "but why?" for both
), but anyways, you want to also show that the inverse is a homomorphism too
Also you don't want to define your original isomorphism "explicitly", as you don't necessarily know what it would be, just that [at least] one exists
So you can say that you have an isomorphism from G to H, then show that the inverse map must also be an isomorphism too
so you're suggesting I start from H^-1 and work back to G?
or... I'm not sure I'm wording that right
What I'm suggesting is more that, you have that $G$ is isomorphic to $H$, so you know that you have some bijective $\sigma : G \to H$ such that $\sigma(g_1 g_2) = \sigma(g_1) \sigma(g_2)$ for any pair of $g_1, g_2 \in G$
@glass silo
All right, following so far
Now, you take $\sigma^{-1} : H \to G$ (you know that exists by the bijective bit etc etc), and now, what we wanna verify is whether $\sigma^{-1}(h_1 h_2) = \sigma^{-1}(h_1) \sigma^{-1}(h_2)$ for any pair $h_1, h_2 \in H$
@glass silo
So, does that hold? 
Going with yes
but on more of a "I feel like it does" level than a "yes and I know why" level
Grrrr, I thought you'd say that
well then, do you wanna try and work through it together then? 
in theory yes but one of my other classes is about to start :(
Awwww, that's fair enough
if anything, you can always come back after you're done and you have a bit more time, and I'm sure someone will be happy to help (and if I'm still about, I would be more than glad to, of course
)
prof lets us do corrections on homework as long as we make a solid attempt at the problem first, and you've at least given me a new angle to consider, so might try to spend some time attempting to work it out myself some more first
appreciate it tho 🫡
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